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BRAWN AND MUSCLE. "And Samson went down to Timnath."— Judges xiv: 1. There are two sides to the character of Samson. The one phase of his life, if followed into the particulars, would administer to the grotesque and the mirthful; but there is a phase of his character fraught with lessons of solemn and eternal import. To these graver lessons we devote our morning sermon. This giant no doubt in...
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by:
Hannibal Gamon
Honovrable Sir, Although it bee true (which a worthy Diuine obÃ
¿erueth) that formall Hypocrites are heartned and hardned in their lewd courÃ
¿es & falÃ
¿e conceits of happineÃ
¿Ã
¿e, when they heare more infamous Sinners than themÃ
¿elues, gloriouÃ
¿ly and flatteringly commended at their Deaths; yet we need not feare any Ã
¿uch bad effect by the...
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THE OPEN DOOR. (Trinity Sunday.) REV. iv. 1. "A door was opened in Heaven." When Dante had written his immortal poems on Hell and Purgatory, the people of Italy used to shrink back from him with awe, and whisper, "see the man who has looked upon Hell." To-day we can in fancy look on the face of the beloved Apostle, who saw Heaven opened, and the things which shall be hereafter. We have...
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David Wright
SERMON. 2 Samuel xviii. 29. "IS THE YOUNG MAN ABSALOM SAFE?" The touch of nature comes out strongly here. And it is this touch of nature appearing always in the Old Testament stories which gives to them their reality. The writer of ordinary histories has for the most part his favourites. These are the heroes of his imagination, and the history of their doings is unconsciously tempered by this...
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